davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23
MOURNING EMBLEMS ATA MURDER TRIAL


TWO GROUPS EVIDENTLY MADE TO AFFECT The
JURY-oPESING THE DEFENCE.
The trial Of Peter GOrven accused Of murder in the
frat degree continued yesterday before Judge 6
deresve presence OF the families Of the accused man
aud OF Michael smith. whe ia charged. Killed oy
Goryen The aged mother the young wife aud two In
fant children OF Gsrven grouped about him as the
testimony against him presented Early IN the uaJ
session corresponding group took places at toe sde Of
tho opposite to the defendant The vile oil
the deceased accompanied by two or thrse
clad like herself In mourning attire. brought INTO the
room fenr small children tive of them in infancy. Tho
tive groups attracted alike the attention OF tho jurors
and spectators
Assistant District Attorney Davis called other wilt
nesses 10 shsw the circumstances under which smith
was stabbed New Years Eve in knabe's lquorstorte
at Grand St and Centre Market place. They testified
Smiths companion. Pendcrgrast was engaged IN
controversy with Knabe AMI Smith. G"rven was
engage in a struggle with barkeeper WHO has since
died. He broke away and rushed over TO Smith ana
struck him In the side. apparently with some pointed In
strpment
Policeman Jsh ston testified tina. he arrested Gorven
at the house of the latter went into the main room'
the witness said "and then bedroom Hooked
all around did him. Then looked under inc
bed and his boots and then his trousers ced 10
him He did not answer till SAID again
'Fete out a. hat Then ne came out ,'os % n,h
the STATEN To st. Nincrnts Hospital HWiih
was at the hospital Corvsn said he dii not KNOW an,
thing about the stabbing. | asked SInih whether he
recognized Gorven lie said Tnars the man who triei
to hit with the the irons ne hid IN pig nanas
I asked, rs that the man that stabbed you
He said. Il don't know. There we're tw or them "
Policeman Johnston testified that Gorven was
scratched In the neck
Dr. IIocomb VINO made slight examination OF the
wounds at the police station AMI Dr lerolh o, tne COT
oners office Who made the autopsy. alSo tesined -
Ex-Judge Curtis orened the case for the defence ne
declared that crime higher than III nsaushter In me
seconi degree had been proven. II any crime had ~"
called several witne & ,,es 10 prove owe a ma IN" ~ ia,eir alter
the afray WIN lch ended IN the siahbne OF -inlh Mrs
Gsrven yo1ng woman VINO mas pIca'iht ''cr @ anI
manner was Of these ~itne>s"s One OF IN" young
men, testified that ne was in thr liquor 30" anh
hutted Knahe the evening or the stabolhg
created sonc amusement by drScrinis. now he Wa
" hodudei " bv the police lie -aid thtt Omer 5a'rs
tried have him Identity (orvcn insie III n knahe As
the person who strick hn An promise % Keep MN OUT
Oi the Houe Of Detention h he woni do So Ihe Case
will probably be given 10 the jury today.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23
INQUIRY ABOUT THE SCHOLTENS DEAD.

RELATIVES HAVE THEIR wORsT FEARS REALIZED
THE AGENTS OBJECT TO CRITICISM.
Among the earliest callers at the once oil the Nether-
lands-A American steam Navigation Company yesterday
was handsomely dressed young woman from
Long Island City, She seemcl greatly dglIa'el ana
coud with difficulty restrain her emotlphs
10 ask 10 Mr. Van Toorn her husband. Cyril Brom
orosky was among the survivors OF the Inflated sch"
ten The agent was Obliged TO tell her that Mr.
Broln0rosky among the cabin passeh
gers OF the vessel who had not ye' Deen
found The poor seemd almost overcome
Mr. Van den l0orn tried to chser her 10y telling he tht
her husband was only missing and that he mlgnt oe
heard from Broipvrosky and his wife have been ners
two three went home last summer ahd was
returning the SchOltcz.
Jhe ne H inquirer sta ed that he the brother of
Max Becker another OF the unfortunate steer"ge pas
scpgers Ia mis- city and had read III the papers
that hi. alive among the mssihg but he wanted
10 yeri v the statement He vas tod mat no
word had been received 20 the contrary telegram
came from Mr. Frost, Of syracuse. asking Tor news
about his wife Auna and their eight children MT van
den Iooru had inform him that tue entire lallt were
reper,ed az missing. George g Naurer rclaive oil
Anton Kany segraphed Rochester for Information
about him suly learn that Mr. kdny was
supposed be lost. The family OF Henri 5anco SER
word have his BODY IL recovered shipped to them al
Galipos. Ohio. 49, i.
abe agents Of the sehoten and the representatives, OF
feel that OF the criticisms ade upon
the vessel aud Der captain are iiiodnded
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23
ppoDG.yJzJy0 THE COKE fYNDICATE


PITrsBuRG Nov 20 tSo.cnal l-rhe biz coke producers
faei 10 rcorganizs tneir syndicate at -days meeting
md hey sdlonrnsd to meet again Tomorrow 'hs syn
dicaie aims contro the entire coke output ana 'u'
MAINTAIN prices The investment In the c"Se "ushrss"
So7 Oo0OJo More tisn 81 100 100 Of tn' capital oe
longs TO Pittsburg. For two years past Tue yhea'"
controlled the great majority Of the works ana u, sum
pending production couid rule prices Andrew 'arhe
gie's action In breaking the late sirko "f ""rRmeh
deInorxizcd the conbn ,tion and for thrce hoh'h' "
has confusion The six miiiionore producers were
present at today's meeting They are J. ". aud B. L.
Schooniuaker H. 1. Frck q. T. Rafferty,. u, H. luhle
and H. H. Lsisenring ihe rapidly Increasing nnnber OF
indepe ndet pr'd the STUN lua block "hfh
Ia the at to morrDws n-~ung u Will oe srcilra
whether to oorgsnize ar let every ose sell Tor himself
Figures lelucel at tOday's Wsettne vhhh
showed that there OF total of IL. .stS
ovens the Conp~llsv ls region. 2.O2s ovens entire
y fnd~ OF tho ndicse ntroi An l2Sl are
owned by 1. .rnaces whieB Ssrk less with the
ndicate ke belonging In tho Producers Assoc
citation the uaipcr. aont 5000 Oveus, are IN tho
hsnds ef nsnbexs VI ths Nd ~ ndlsztA
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23
MR.. BARNI'N IN A PLAYFUL NO ~
,uu rn.a,a ~, INsI,nA Nrr ~ LIS RErL IL I'm

1iIE LOSSES AND INhIkA NAf ~ ul- hittNl IlhE
-FRFE ADVERTISING.
Ashappy a grandfather who has lust been presented
with brand new rrand,os lookct ne princp1. propre
tor 81 rhr Greatest sh.w Earth In hi, mug apart
men, n the Nurrlr II Hotel where he reccivc re
portcrsi THE TRIBUNE yc,srlay The nom lDlkch hEs
business "and Mr. Brnlm iooksd h.r tie emhodi-
neut Of the happv and succes.fu, 1nsiDes.
man Who ha. KEEP hi' heart yonng wni" Ne ,nori OF
winter have gathered thck on ni' head ami the al
mighty dollar. In crown into huge
pile. Pen, sni ink and paper wers sir-wn a"oii the
table 4 lot o. freshly directed enreio.e' we're there
anI bu.le! or two Of newspapers IN wrappers. al.
stamped and directed. were .rins on the noor
I'm sending hem 20 my agents said hr Barnnm.
with sweeping gesture tosari tae lat er. :" 50 II 1t
they may what want Ihey'd
20 out to.morrox by the AdriNc aad thev'n 20
Europe and Asia and Africa wherever The "rcAie-t
Show Etrth Mr. Bsruuu al"at. eprl'g| ''ptaI' H.
writing thi. iit~l has agents. mi h,r' prrtU near
-v.rvvherr ~ course 10y csbs nave -nue %
them, but ihe new'paper- will ave en- ds a'lei "e
coIut OF the lr,-c. tns Nc van 10 make good
How much DO Won nsurr out that The fire has cost
you !" asked the reporter
90 Well" r.prI NJ. BArnum with confidential air.
d" IN nix ihat S2puoD wiu III up Tho gap o csit--
Ven have e" god m,m mr. % .n" e, 30 .nAn .".s
s"rt Of srv,v,il "f t". ,,a,u'd. n,,'I
L. ret i.nr hom- cslculnt. that Wi have . i'm
port css. but the Greatest show on .rth W.. - "a
Nh,iI, T"ir in.nrancer'
don't boih.r IN, ,rf about details much a. n-"i
to- repid Nr HarnIm ~uiliuc II the mp iri -ltsc'-
tion that hal diminished his visOr il,t &c h-t
fhina iailer oil fuIt ~ htd 80 h ~ Insurance
n h.t <Jf,pDu u on Ia 80 lo-'
"Nr. B4rnum. voa nave hal VI. et 'r"nc' n sach
matters How much In YEA hink 'hr t-r free adNrE
tisng - get ont - = bi- lire II worth :" vsuf
Inc eyes II the pli slnWiHau winsI"i mrrty 1ni no
ruhhrd hi hanis rircfi.'v he -~ull"t- Vel. vas
ttlksg - uichin-on about mat today a. We N"r" fv
lag together down loVD. sail |. 81 tch. We am q
bad of ifer al The ADVERTISING wc get ~ ~ this o.,
worth s5O.Oopts us' and Hutch SAID 'Batuuin. It's
worth >lOO. .O0p II It's worth dollar
lI.Ar a. ri
winter quaftrr.f
'Nof definitely. a grea, many places anHiou, 10
gctu-"
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23
EXTRA CLAIMS on THE AQUEDCCE

HOW MUCH BEYOND THE REGULAR DIAMETER
SHALL THE CONTRACTORS BE PAID FORT
Tho Aqucduct Commissioners and Controller Locw
discussed yesterday what amount Of excavation shou
be allowed the contractors on the rev aquehnot' IN"
diameter OF tho tunnel was TO be sixteen FOOT lh'
contractors contend that the Chief Engineer gave o'os
the division all along hc iinc to allow eight
Inches additional all around the diameter Of the tunnel
Besides this contractors demand extra pay for extra
spaces caused by grcatcr amount Of rock than was
intended being looscned from heavy blasts by coming
uron the softer kinds OF rocks and 10y other causes
The Aqncduct Commissioners are dlvdec on the qlcs-
ton Of paving these claims. General Newton and Mr.
Baldwin thinK they are excessive. Others of the COM
mission reserve their Opnlors for the present.
Controller LOcw ha, tried TO get definite decision
as TO what Is due the contractors and for This reason
the consultation was held. BY the time the aqlcdnct
Is finished these extra amounts. Is dec ared VIII each
nearly ~ 600. 900. The amounts thus claimed arc
than one half that sum. After long discussion,
consider alton Of the question adjourned to Tues
day next.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23
TWO GIRLS TAKE POISON TOGETHER.
THE LANDLADY COMES IN ~ TIME TO sAvK THEIR
LIyEs-NO REASON FOR SUICIDE.

LIvEs-NO REASON FOR SUICIDE.
Lille Brnka,i and Polly whytc, living at Mrs
Roth's boarding house, No. 10 Varickst.' atemptc"
suicide yestei day with large dose OF sugar oi iead
They loved each other devotedy, and resolved to de
In each others arms. They could not keep tner
secret, however and Polly wrote to young man. ana
told him that she and Lille going to die together
Ho fastened to Mrs. Rohs boarding house with the
letter and showed 1t TO her The girls had heen In
their several hours and she fastened up stars
full of alarm. The door unlocked and In the room
sho found Lille and Polly locked In each Others
arms Mrs. Roth called Lille and she turned over
slightly In tho bed. In Mrs Roth- inquiries
Lii said that she and Polly had taken poison and
wanted to bo let alone to dcUpon bureau was bottle
labeled Sugar OF Lead IoisOn,' and Lille sad thai
they had drank OF the contents together
Mrs. Roth called policeman, who summoned an
ambulance and In short time the two girls
rled In haif-unconsclous condition into St Vinccnts
Hospital. stomach pump was called into play and
their ~tomachs filed with water and pumped out
several tines Tho girls becamc enineiJ conscious
under this treatment and protested against IT, An
tdotcs were then given aud the girls were rather
roughly handled To Eccp them awake They pro
tested all tho time and said that they would 60 on
and live, II tho doctoss would only let them alone.
In about an hour they out OF danger, and
ooked littlo tho worse for the sic 60 throl Ugh which
tl.y hal passed wheo tho girls we're taken away
Mrs. Roth examined their and found several
pawn tickets Il thng and for some goods belonging
iO her. Illlio lcf note for Mr. Roth saying mat
sho sorry 20 mako trouble In her house, and thai
they had thought OF going 10 Central Park aud jump
in- into the lake. hut were afraid of the watcr On
q pin cushion was q note from Polly In which she
aid that shc w',lcd Mrs Rofhs litte daughter wou'd
keep tho pin cushion In remembrance of her.
TRIBrSE reporter Lille at the hospital last
evening She said that she lived with her step
mot her until a short time bsiore shs went To Mrs
Roths house. Tho idea ~ suicide was tailed over
hy he girls AZ the brcakfst table Yesterday ard then
they went 10 their room and wrote letter To the
Young ncn they loved best I. Bay and Euyene Nc
Nahon. Of No 47G Greenwich-ave They waited until
they hcsld McMahons voice talking TO MIS-. Roth, and
thrn they divided up the poison equally. drank n aud
went to bed They expected to die a holribir death
Neither of tho girls would give any reason for the
attempt suicide and there i Sus Ilcl0n that fh'y
did lot take a. much OF he poison they pretended
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23
AN INQUEST IN TIE CONROY CASE.
LIZ 1unrr MAGYAr Aorrprcr LApokKns HELD

TIE THREE MAGYAR AQrEDuCT LABokkRs HELD
FOR THE NEXT GRAND JURY.
Coroner sutton held inquest in the case or the Hr-
ders hackman John Conroy. al Sing Sing yesterday
The three Magyar prisoners. stephen Msssuga Geo 70
sabsl and Andrew Uchrin were kept IN the lookup nur
Ing the examinations the state Of pubic feeling being
such that deemed advisable not ts bring Them ont
as thre OF ncnng nad beep heard tle previous nIgl
Th,re was nothing OF a dramatic nature Drou.ht sut on
the INQUEST which was conducted in Distrct-\tsrhey
Bakers Office except that wness testified that when
Massusa reached the bunk house The night Of the
murdeI he sat down bench and began TO cry IKE
child Mhen asked the cause OF his GRIEF refused 70
answer. and declined To talk Another Witness swsre
that ALaeW Uehrin OF Tie prls"hers told him III At
be bad pure the big navy revolver tor ~ IN Ne"
York Il saturday night.
All three Mag wcrs drunk when they reached the
shaft and thei muddy. which would indicate
that Lad walked through the .abe alter Tho
hackn at had refused to venture To drive down IL wth
his hack.
Dr-. Collins. Collard Madden gave their evidence
the nature OF the wound found and stated that the
OF death frem pistol shot wound IN the head
from large size calhTe pistol. tho bullet from which
when ell found 10 lie battered and hattsned
but without loss OF weight The Coroner held all the
prisoners for the action Of the next Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23

MRS TWITCHELL NEEDS NO Ia WYERS HELP.
when the case OF Henry Hamilton against Mrs
sophrenia Twitche TO SSi and cost. Tor CON
ductng the burial of Dr. j. Bunner. about three years
ago cal before Civil Justice Rhinehar Ia Brook
lyn YESTERDAY ns appearance male for the defence
and udgnsut taken by dea IT. low minutes
later Mrs rwtchS who il pro ninent advocate Of e-
male suffrage and the essential equtlIy OF tho sexes
walked isio the WheH snc learned tho dis
. sition OF the case she showed the capabilities OF the
English language in q way which asio"ished the
,Ii,- -iongusd LAWYERS within heaunl -hc proclaimed
aloud that she would have Mr HnnlliaL arrested Tor
false swearing II time for ieiehcrle-' wo sen 70
srgs back ~he AS ,erte that she 81 NOT owe sut 10
Mr. Hamilton aud would not pay u cent Inc bhi ha l
been presented ~ DT Gunner. estate To- he husband
and 10 herself did give Ter FOR the iuscra.
and she Asd enough trsubl- nursing Dr BunDst iof
threc week. before lie he'd a. nrI mouse Sho took
steps have the ease Feopenei. Dut said $40 Hu hO'
need legal t2lsnt 10 assist her.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23
TEMPERANCE CONTENTION ADJOURNED.

1T MAY MET ~ DENvER OR NRw-YORk NEXT
YFAR-DEIt GATES GOING HOME.
NASHVILLE, Nov 22-1he Afternoon was consumed by
the womsn's Christian Temperance Convention IN the
discussion of OF minor Importance Invitations
were extended to tho National Convention 10 mold l
next regular meeting at indianapolis. New-fork CITY.
Atlanta, Ga; Francisco. Los Angeles. Cal; VIE.
Transport Penn; Denver aud Nashville The san Fran
cisco Invitation AT hts accepted but rrcon-idercd
and Denver and NewYork CITY were selected n hrsi
and .ecoai choice respectively with The power In the
hands Of he General officer to decide AT which place the
mex annual cnuvrn'On will he held
A. night 'hc convention heart reports from ~ e'ur-
ers ana orgaaiLcrs va -inh business
matter. Mis-. Willard and the other general "lccr' Hcld
a reception after adjourn Lent The Executive ommi
tee !. cet- o-morrow. All Of the delegates Will start
tomorrow morning TO- home.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23
4 SECRET D ISEBILL cONFERENCR
KANSAS CITY Likely TO CIR T>ro rHE A-socIA-
TioN-BRpoKTYN rrAYE :.

KANSAS CITY Likely TO CIR tNrO iHE A-SpCIA-
TroN-BRpOKTYN rrAYF :.
A though tho Kama. Cty team viii in ali probs
bty bc the one -coc.cl to make the cshih American
A-oc,aton club the question has not been formally
settled a. yet Pucher taruthrrs and catcher
Eu.rnus vi al % T.. reasonably sur" Of playing with
the HruoAlvn club next sci-on, bat ta. i asO Ia
A. ., ancc u tho managers To be ci,diied with
a,wsy. speaking the truth
\ -cc.ud conf ,cucc - N"--r- Hyrn". Ah1 and
DOYLE OF the Brook va cub AL & Non Der Nho of
Gao II. Lnu,. olub, Wa, held al Tho Gra"d ,cniia al
llo'c. yes,cIday.
s4d MIR L}rns affor tho conference " The Brook
lyn ,lub miy gt catcher BusAons and b,ohrr 'E'
trhrr, oi tho Lon, club TIs matter l. siI IN
aDcy an,c, however
How al.It tie kan-as Cty dcal" was askei
"IAat l, al.o iu doutt, -ad Mr. ~ lrn". han-a~
cay MAY le lli .dcl t. tie -nc,al0u AMI may not
lust what olAb vii b. stcctci make the cishfp
.N--uclai.Ou VII tot uo set lieu unIb he m"t =
oi t A't, an 100 .4t uu IA "A" iniab "n ic''h"t
We competed a. u-rntrn.- WIN mp re- VI ~.t4e
.u.ut. AIH4 it~ II lIIt" -iaV Dr. fVhplri'
Nr Won Der Anr. tie owner Of the club which ha-
wou tlc American Association I'nuaut ti THREE
u corr
rect Tho har.As C'y c,ni may D." adnii'rl. hui not
inrna 81 untI ih" nrrtius - Cincinnati They nav"
pu-hins town ihcIc aud u Ou.h to b" eoui siiy TOR
A. A-.olatlou clu.. Tho ,nWhuy- wan 81 to como
.ntn or A-.uciafIon year a7i. AMI -urp'-" IYDl
Nct ornck a Iir H. and 'oufH, a c1chrf. =" dsy
wl!, art flf IlIl- cary In tA" niotuln. and
" -'np over ~ Columhu, AMI sign Manager 9
iDrd who W hook ahcr the II i0u- club hett -'a-"0-
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23
CHARGED WITH Brutality AT SEA.
STORIES ABOUT CAPTAIN pUNPnY-A SAILOR WHO
SAYS HE STARVED

STORIES ABOUT CAPTAIN pUNPnY-A SAILOR WHO
SAYS HE WAS STARVED.
Adoph Do Porter sailor on the schooner china
which arrived at the Erie Basin, Brooklyn, rom the
West Indies Monday was taken TO the Chambers
Street Hospital last evening in pre-
sailors shipped from August Ploebof's board
Ing house, No. Al Oskst.. this city Yesterday De
Porter told the honsc SUI gcon that he had hal terrible
experience the China and had been cruelty treated
He had been obliged subsi>t for days on mouliy
crackers and his stomach finally refused TO retain the
food Then Captain DunThy Of the China be SAID hai
struck him with belay .ng pin In the mouth anu
on the back of the head No bruises. however were
found on Do Porter. Uody, the house surgeon of the
nOsP Pital says.
At Plcghoft's boarding house whittier De Porter was
taken before his removal TO the hospital, Thomas OH
son and otto Anderson two sailors who were on the
China. declared that the men had not had sufficient
food that salt their only Diet and that the
captain had ordered The cOOk not 10 stew II lest The
men should cat much OF It. De Porter. they said
had lecn ordered work AFTER becoming Weah and then
had been beaten and abused by both the captain and
the mate. Captain Dunphy, on the other hand denies
the story Other sailors at POghoft's concur In the
charges of cruelty DE Porter was removed to the
New York Hospital yesterday
The house surgeon of Chambers street Hospital said
last night that Dc Porter In the third week OF Is
phold fever but that he might recover He said also
that De Portols emaciaed condition natural ia a
case Of typhoid fever that he could not have eaten any
food during his Hines. nad been OF the best and that
dsbclieved the story Of starvation While on the
DE Porter has acknowledged tha; he was unable TO
eat he had nc appetite; bat thai the sat Hra
and food wore such he ii not have eaten It had
he been well No warrant has set been i>surd ioi
captain Dunphy's arrest and Al The OAK street lolse
It alton and thamhers street bnspta IL J" a. tbo"eh
mil b
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23

CuIcIsn Nov IA snit fnr F.J.1JI b,- ho'n begun
against Robert Fowler on' ~ n 'nOaurc king, %
the nork p.rAcr, ~ 'uc':L (tIs,s T Y. Omti,. anl
II roseph ,ir Foyirr :. also op'rit 90 = hnugr
and exports hrlvtly 10 ilv"rpp'. And Ipnlon lhe
plaintiff. cook formerly IN h- r'npl' mas bee" Living
far weak, ia ~ defective Who ~ ssc
FINN ,he ritv police private bIsiac>s
H-rcntly ,rvrrl; ..sdint hu-nr's men have been
victims o. tlEcl uui'r. ne eve of ssriai ~tas at
their homes pr-frrirg rather than run tie i@k
~ 4 sell 70"
an npnoste 90 rsr "A, has inrd AleN P' III !vIn
70 manas NJ. case. t!r - rr."Vtd g SsEe 'res var
OIL l.acnmaiiuk III The Op' ~ rendering I ,os ahsnf-
o1. +, those vhs rnsa a" Arrcs.s Ell ,cct-d
that VIII disclose "A nrs. at cen ,Iiraiors
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23

TIE ALDERMEN ASK THAT THE MIN RE FAVORED
-CnMMIssInNRNs WANT 10 on.


COMMISSIONERS WANT TO GO on.
The Aldermen yesterday received a letter from tho
laborcrs cmpioved the electrical subways, stating
that resolutions passed by them that II work
STOPPED on the subways Dcc' milo about ''ooo
men would bc own ont of employment, ami protest
Ing against the order Of General Newton declining 10
grant additional permits after December I. Tho Alder
men passed a resolution asking the Commissioners OF
Pulc Work, TO consider The subject favorably 10 the
mon the work 10 bc done under such restrictions a.
the weather may make necessary.
Tho subway Commissioners hal received no infor-
nation ycstcrday from, General Newton I'm regard 10
continuing the work In the streets after December l.
Secret arv SETON al the Office OF The Commissioners,
said that Mr. Hess. Mr. MoS and Mr. Gibbons had q,
pressed themselves In favor Of rC nfnu ne ihr work
through the winter whcncvrr the weather Womb per
nit y could bc done he Sid without my add t"nal
10 the - and without Injury 10 - re' pavemchS
II the work discontinued. II mcant not only IN"
throwing ont Of en- plOj mcni Of 1000 workm"n. hut
II leff th"lr families. representing more than 10000
ucop'e, with M m ans OF support.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23

W,BN,H. iut, >ov ,. >p>.nH Rlrn II ,monl
Ircy, Who for twenty-five months La, been The head
y: the jewish Coasr.ga ION Lodoi sbot m 81 This
cliv. I'm 'osu ratLG poe rltatc.y TIL. H.ofnug AZ
.aa ncciln- % tA' consrcsaiiu yesterday me Hahb
TO have been 'l..tea 1r another wear hi i' ihe
surprise Of :he officers b., hand'l IN hi rcsigna'on
which va. uuvtlin-N acrert~l TIE Ratoi has a
wife d, cincinnati VINO h says T. bent or Ms oc>tfuo
ton lie met with lie mar In it't,burg several
,ea,s aro when tLcy were marrlel Het ma len
. ,, . In, Nr'. ca soon arcr the ma D.. ~. thy
..p,r.ird They were the MIN. ~ itcirnst Tho
afrrwa arl. hyci In PhNa 'cIpaia. 'u ''N. Erio and
Akron. onto. 80 rarE o.; 'Ar-r places, H. says The
vun.u bt. followed and succeeded In getting Tim
ousfed tom h> position ~ az. 'ity Size tnu>"d hs
ar -, ON az alleged hargc -! desc non Nhe ai>'
acru..d him ol hr.ng e. 'utlc diunha Il and gam
bier H. u.' a. If th>r 10 nis T. sufficient frii.-
alton pf 'ic -htrecs I ding Q 'up"''ine o., -lude
ne wonan. be- adopted the plan II changing - atiur
having The cuu. rrt I Rabbi Wise &C. j. 80 H. dinf
,fr under fhr uanr OF rcvf Tie tcuuls less "ot A.
,ucrectcl IT, huding hm. howe'e and several months
asl came to auash Hence his hlrhi.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-23
IMPROVING THE NEW BROOKLYy WARD

The improvement Commission for tho Twenty-sxth
Ward OF Brooklyn. formerly New Lots-comprised OF
Mayor whitney City Works Commissioner Conner and
surervisOr Forbellstened Yesterday 20 the views at
number o. resd who the paving of the streets
with belgian granite blocks aud desire cobbesones
laid Alderman Pickering Was the chief
spokesman and desired to know how far contracts hal
been made fer the expenditure OF the s5OO.OoO allowed
by law paving streets. for which the town was bond
ed In the Other speakers urged nat the cost
of paving VIII belgian blocks would be xl73 or 500 a
lot and the lots only worth ON tho AVERAGE S4oO
ami we're at $3.50 The following are the con
tracts already made for paving all the streets to be AID
with belgian blocks except Lberty-ave which WIN nave
9rauie blocks: Libertv-ave, x1Ol $50 ~: Eiisn-s.
fi7.l63 AZ; Rseksway-ave. s23.6I1 10; wona-av~.,
oI75I6 Is: Sheffield ave-, $l610O 81; Glenmore-avs.